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n December 2010, National Theatre Wales partnered with the visual theatre company Fevered Sleep inviting the weather in from the cold.
A series of magical installations at a house in Penygroes, Gwynedd, took guests on an adventure through the four seasons that make up the local climate. The Weather Factory recreated a years worth of weather from the Snowdonia area, in one ordinary, yet extraordinary location.
Photogrophy credit: Jorge Lizalde / National Theatre Wales
Eigentlich und überhaupt macht das hier keinen Sinn (mehr) - *ich* kenne meine Bilder ohnehin schon. ;)
Mal abwarten, ob ich das irgendwann wieder mal anders sehe...
Practicing with different auto-focus and low light settings. Plus, my model works for oatmeal cookies.
I ventured inside for a while; it was a spacious area where students could study for themselves, and also could be given some assistance too. Plenty of people inside, and the atmosphere was friendly.
Annie Shekhar was a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA).
This student found that MPL is a good place to spread out her materials and study. And, the free wireless connection didn't hurt!
Title: Studying students
Date: 1963
Description: Sitting under a tree circa 1963, one student thinks while two others read.
SubjectStudying
Trees
Coverage: St. Mary's Seminary-Junior College
Repository: St. Mary's College of Maryland Archives
For more information, see: smcm.cdmhost.com/cdm/singleitem/collection/p4105coll4/id/...
A herd of elephants, a giraffe, and an African Fish Eagle near a watering hole in Etosha National Park.
I did not mean anything! =P"
(For a BAP weekly assignment)
(beaddobi map korben sobai! ei BAP er assignment er jonno eirokom kora laglo! sob dhoroner assignment e amar jonno problematic) =P
Tonight I played with the 50mm and the 14mm extension tube to get some close up's of a few dried roses I have in the house. Hope you like them.
"Brantwood is a country house in Cumbria, England, overlooking Coniston Water. It has been the home of a number of prominent people, including John Ruskin. The house and grounds are administered by a charitable trust, the house being a museum dedicated to Ruskin.
"In 1871 the house was sold to John Ruskin who it is claimed had never previously seen it. However, Kitchin and Ruskin were friends, having met at Oxford, so it is likely he may have had some prior knowledge of the property. Before Ruskin came to Brantwood in the following year, he arranged for repairs to the house, the addition of a turret, the building of a lodge for his valet and his family and for improvements to the garden.
"For a short time during his stay at Brantwood, Ruskin held tutorial sessions, what would be called today as teaching seminars. These were held three times each week and each day a different subject was covered, namely Art, Literature and Sociology. His evening assistant when he was absent was a Richard Hosken who had been a former student.
"When he was in residence, Ruskin filled the house with art, including paintings by Gainsborough, Turner and the Pre-Raphaelites and a collection of minerals, pottery and sea-shells. Ruskin was joined in the house by Arthur Severn, an artist married to Joan Agnew, his cousin and their growing family. A frequent visitor to the house was William Gershom Collingwood, painter, archaeologist and translator of Nordic sagas who lived nearby. In 1878 a new dining room was built at the south end of the house. A second storey was added around 1890 to provide additional rooms for the Severn family and a studio was built at the rear of the house for the use of Arthur Severn. During this time the estate was also extended."
Source: Wikipedia
Today and Monday I got to go to a class just for fun. It was a portrait workshop hosted by the Muskogee Art Guild. The first day we got some pointers and did a value study of two models. Today we turned one value study into a painting. I suppose if you were there the extra day you could have turned both into paintings.